KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, MAY, 1889. 33

MAJOR AND MINOR. v Legallty of Municipal Bonds.-8. A. Kean & Co., Chicago, Willbartltz.-Prof. Adolph Willhartitz, musical director of with New York offi.ce at 115 Broadway, have recently pub­ the Los Angeles (Cal.) Philharmonic Society, has accepted The death is announced of Mr. Sydney Smith, at his resi­ lished a new and revised edition of their Digest of Laws gov­ the position of music instructor at the Los Aageles College. dence at West Hampstead, England. He was born at Dor­ erning the issue of Municipal Bonds, which can not fail to be He takes the place of Prof. W. M. Foss, who has resigned in chester on July 14, 183g, and studied at the Conservatolre at of interest and value to inveRtors, including Savings Banks, consequence of ill health. Prof. Willhartitz intend!! to estab­ Leipzig. His compositions were peculiar, and fitted the Insurance Companies, Estates and Individuals. It will also lish the conservatory system of teaching, anti the college is requirements of that class of pupils and teachers who were be valuable to authorities of States, Counties, Cities, School to be congratulated upon acquiring his servicl:ls. / anxious to obtain and to impart a large amount of brilliancy Districts, etc, who contemplate issuing bonds. This book Her61S something easy from Otto Sin~eers' recent article on of effect with the least possible expenditure of labor to will be more valuable from the fact that Messrs. S. A. Kean & the Philosophy of Music. It begins: ·• Htmslick considers as acquire technical skill. Co., have had more than twenty-five years experience as non-resthetlc (inartistic) all emotions expressing subjective Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. feeling of the composer, preceding the musical formation and M. Camille Satnt-SaE;ns, the French composer, has signed In Naumann's "History of Music" we read: "The Ameri· reflected in the listener as ph yslcal nervous irritation, sub­ an engagement to make a. tour of the United States and in cans came not only from the United States, but from Cali­ jective emotion and moral eff~ct, following the musical im­ South America soon. fornia." pression." MUSIC BOOKS PUBLISHED EY OLIVER DITSON co. BOSTON, :MASS. NeW MUSiC for 1889. r:,:~!~~: .. ~~~o~~EN!?..~~~ ARE YOU AMUSIC TEACHER? Lo~e no time in procuring one of Ditson & Co's excellent haps imposslble-but DITSON & CO.'S matchless books are The best tools -make the best work. The best instruc- Music Books· all first - cla~ts, and these among th.e best. For juat on the line. tion boolr-s malr-e the best sc1wla1·s. 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A Letttu- from Dr. Hans Von Bulow.-The Knabe Pianos votte, Wilson G. Smith,· Danse Fantast! que. Preyer,· The Riv­ Miss Eames. the young American prima donna who made which I did not know before, have been chosen for my pres­ ulet, Kroeger : Loreley. Seeling; Am Stillen Heerd, Wagner ; such a successful debut as Juliette at the Paris Opera House, ent Concert tour in the United States by my Impres~ario and Polonaise in E, Liszt. He was assisted by Miss Gertrude Car­ will probably be h eard in London during the season. Miss accepted by me on the recommendation of my friend, B<' Ch­ liOn in two vocal numbers. Eames i.s a native of China, her father being at the-time of stein, acquainted with their merits. Had I known these htr birth United States Consul at Shanghai. It is said that pianos as now I do. I would have chosen them by myself, as Madame Albanl is having a "real good time" in America she was first engaged at the Paris Opera Comique, but the their sound and touch are more sympathetic to my ears and but h er popularity brings drawbacks. She seems to have manager thought little of her and gave her no part. To his bands thnn all others of the country. been pestered with requests to sing for charitable purposes in great astonishment she subsequently transferred to the New York, April 1\, l f\89 . DR. HANS VoN BULOW. this and that church. and the only cour~e was to take shelter Opera, where. by reason of her remarkable personal beauty To Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. behind her agent. Here. is a part of a letter to a Quebec or­ and charms of voice. she has become an immense favorite, v Mr. Ernest R. Kroeger recently rendered the following ganist: "Jesnis desolee de ne pouvoir chanter chez vous de­ All plecea contained in any copy of the REVIEW can be had programme at a piano recital given by him at Whitehall, Ills., main. J'aurais dil, avant de consenttr, consulter M. Thomas. of Kunkel Bros., the publishe-s, or any first claRA music house last month: Sonata in C sharp minor, Beethoven ,· Ara beRque, qui est charge de nos Concert~." Madame Albanl should have in the country in regular sheet music form. Parties stating Schumann,· Prelude in D fiat, Chopin; Barcarolle, Chopin,· Ga- that form of reply stereotyoed.-Musical Times. otherwise are falsifiers .

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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. WAGNER AT GRAND MUSIC HALL. has been accorded them anywhere. The first day's sale of sea­ son tickets amounted to nearly four thousand dollars and as One Year, Twelve Numbers, $2.00 we go to press this large sum is being still largely increased. Single Number, -- 1.00 Decidedly the greatest event in the history of music in the Thil includes postage on paper, to aU points except St. Louis. United States, has been the production by the New York Metropolitan Opera House Managers, during the season now REVIEW OF CONCERTS. drawing to a close, of Richard Wagner's crowning work, the Subscribers finding this notice marked will understand that four music dramas known as the Uyclus or Tetralogy of the The appearance of Madame Albani in two concerts here their subscription expires with this number. The paper will Nibelungeuring. In t"ormer years the music lovers of the was an even.t long to be remembered. 'l'he concerts were a be discontinued unless the subscription be renewed promptly. country have been treated to various short episodes of Wag­ g~and artistiC success aud under the management of Mr. La­ nerian music; Lohengrin, Tannhauser, Parsifal, '.rhe Flying vme t~e arrangements were perfect. Such a treat as Madame Entered at St. Louis Post Office as Mail Matter or the Second Class. Dutchman, and other compositions by the same great master Albam and her excellt:nt compauy backed by a grand ·orches­ have been given in whole or in part by different companies tra offered, deserved the fervent admiration received. Madame of greater or l~ss repute, andreceiveo by the public with vary­ Albani is artistic in the \' ery highest 11ense, singing with deli­ ing degrees of neglector approbation. cacy or power and the rarest brilliancy of execution. Mr. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Like all original thinkers, whether in art, science philoso­ Barrington Foote, Miss Damian, Conrad Ansorge and Mr phy or religion, Richard Wagner had to encounte~. and no Barret created a very favorable impression. As a token of OMMENCING with the June issue the where more bitterly than in the land of his birth, all that high ~ste~m for Mr. A. B. Mills, the general manager of the venomous opposition which is born of prejudice and nurtured expo~ltion, Madame Albani gave a grand supper in his yearly subscription price of the REVIEW in the narrow scholasticism which in its worship of all that honor at the Lindell Hotel. is ancient or established, has ever sought to repress origi· will be advanced to $3 00 per year. In nality, prevent expansion and stifle every attempt of the hu­ The Musical Union gave its last concert of the season to an making this advance 1h'e publishers as­ man mind to breathe the atmosphhere of progress and de­ appreciable audience. It was a fitting close to the series. The velopment. programme was by request, the selections being from the sure their subscribers that they will get as If Wagner met with obstacles in Germany, in the midst of a previous concerts. Inasmuch as the public had a hand in mnch in the future as in the past for each public, supposed to be llterally s&turated with music of the the pie, we .would not vouch fo.r its excellence, for what is left highest order, how much more was it to be expected that his to th~ pub}lC will never astomsh us with high fil~ hts. The dollar invested, and, as they all know, creations should fail to meet with appreciation in America playmg of Mr. Lehman was unusually fine, the only draw­ back being that the selections had too much samtne~s of that means a good deal. amid a people whose artistic life hus but just been awakened i character about them, and hence became monotonous. Miss In spite, however, of what would have seemed a reasonable Johnson was in good voice and did excellently but there was While the REVIEW has always been in the lead of apprehension, the testimony of advanced musicians is almost universally conclusive that but for the appreciation shown a lack of variety of style in her selections also,'in the absence all musical periodicals, the publishers contemplate by Americans for the genius of Wagner, hi11 passage towards of which, only the highest praise could be bestowed. Mr. Waldauer s magnific~ut work has manifested itself in every still further improvements of a character that will the crow~ he at last 'yon in his own country, would have concert and his handling of the orchestra ou this occasion was been mfimtely mor~ arduous, if it had not been entirely ob­ be most highly appreciated by all music lovers, and structed by native prejudice. superb. At the close of the performance Mr. Waldauer was The Wagnerian Operas and fragments of Operas produced captured and crowned with a laurel wreath. that will be worth as much or more than the addi­ from time to time in the leading cities of the United States, in tional price asked. spite of the bitter opposition exhibited by the lovers of the old classics and of the Italian school of operatic composition COMING. All subscriptions received prior to June 1st will steadily and swiftly won their way into the hearts and under: be entered at the old price of $2.00 per year. standings of the American people, and within a very few The Bustou Symphouy Orchestra, which will be in St. years of their first production, the music of Lohengrin. Tann­ Louis this month, is the only one in this country having as its Tell your friends to subscribe before the first of hauser and other works have become substantially embed­ touudation artistic merit solely and which is raised above the June, thereby saving $1.00. ded in, and a part of our national being. necessity of considering the matter of pecuniary profit. Mr. But even with this marvelous success achieved, he would George Henschel was its first conductor, and for three years TELL YOUR FRIENDS THAT have been a daring man who, only three years ago should held the baton over sixty as good musiciaus as could be se­ have predicted the tremendous success which has a:ttended cured in .Boston. Upon his retirement, Mr. Wilhelm Gericke The January numberof Vol.12 con- upon the production of the masterpieces included in the was brought from Vitmua, where he had achieved the highest Tetralogy. lt is to the late Dr. Damrosch that we owe the success. 1:'3ome idea of the extensive changes made by Mr. tained 28 Studies, ~ Piano first inception of the idea of bringing these four grand operas uericke may be obtain~d from the fact that of the present Solos, 1 Piano Duet, 3 Songs .... 38 Pieces. -Rheingold, Walkure, Siegfried and Goetterdammerung­ orchestra over 60 per cent. did not play under Mr. Henschel. The February, 16 Studies, 6 Piano making the complete poem in which Wagner has embodied By the term11 of the contract each man i11 engaged tor a period Solos, 1 Piano Duet, 3 Songs ... both musiclllly and dramatically the splendors of the ancient ot twenty-five to thirty weeks, with one out-or-town concert 26 " Scandinavian Mythicallegnd, to this country. each week, so when it is considered that the present orchestra The March, 14 Studies, 6 .Piano Having conceived the idea, he laid it before the directors of of eighty men rehearses for three hours every 'l'uesday, Solos! 1 Piano Due.t, 2 Songs ... 23 " the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. It is not too Wednesday and 'l'hursday morning, gives concerts l!'riday The April, 12 Studies, 9 Piano much to say that they were at first staggered with the bold· afteruoon and Saturday night, with au out-of-town concert, Solos, 1 Piano Duet, 3 Songs ... 25 ness of the projection. The enormous expense to be incurred usually on Wednesday night, and that by the contract no " was of it~elf sufficient to appear almost as an insurmounta­ sueh thing as a substitute is allowed, it is no wonder that The May, 13 Studies, 6 Piano ble obstacle. Beyond this, however, there were the difficul­ such a perfect ensemble 1M attained. A further aid to perfec­ Solos, 1 Piano Duet, 3 Songs ... 22 " ties well known to exist in the way of inducing German artists tion in this regard is found in the summer promenade con­ And t.he June will contain 10 to leave their homes to take part in an undertaking amid new certs, from May until Olltober, the orchestra of fifty men and, as they would naturally believe, unartistic surround­ being taken from the ranks of the symphony orchestra. Studies, 9 Piano Solos, 1 Piano ings. Among the best 1mown members of the orchestra are the first Duet, 3 Songs...... • ...•...... 23 " To them, the event must have appeared more than doubt­ vwlins, Me11srs. Kneisel; Loeffler and Adamowski, each a ful and as a matter of fact, after Dr. Damrosch had succeeded finished soloist; Mr. FTitz Giese, at the head of the violin­ Maldng a grand total in six in persuading the directors of the Metropolitan Opera Honse cellos: the first flute and oboe, Messrs. Mole and Sautet, late to undertake the expense; he found his greatest difficulty in of the Opera Comique Orchestra, Paris, and to engage whom a numbers of ...... 157 Pieces. enlisting the great singers of Germany in the undertaking. It special messenger was sent to Paris; a new first trumpet, is sad to relate that Dr. Damrosch should have died in the Mr. Pierre Muller, from Lamoreaux's famous orchestra, and The pieces for June are as follows: very moment when he saw his corps completed and just at Mr. Xavier Reiter, au eccentric, but admirable artist, who the time when his labors were about to be crowned with tli­ was first horn player of the Bayreuth Orchestra So much PIANO SOLOS. umph. But the death of Dr. Damrosch had little or no effect for the orchestra itself. The tickets are nominally $12 and on the ultimate result of his work. $7.50 for each serieb of twenty-four concerts. The Boston KOEH lER, LOUIS. Op. 50. Book I. Ten Studies. The Cyclus of the Nibelungenring was produced in New Music Hall seats 2,400, yet the demand for the $12 seats is KUllAK, THEODORE. Op. 22. La Gazella. York on a scale of magnificence that has been rarely if ever so great that a few seasons ago a prominent merchant sug­ equaled in any opera house in the world gested that they be sold at ~~;uction . The plan was adopted, BACH , I. S. Loure. '.rhis remark applies not only to the musical excellence of and at the auction sale last September the highest price paid the production, but to the splendor of the scenery and cos­ was $100 each for two seats, the average price being $20, and CHOPI N, F. Op. 40. No. I. Polonaise in A major. tumes. as well as to the dramatic force of the acting. A season every seat being disposed of the first day. The following. ensued of the most enthusiastic popular admiration, The morning the $7.50 seats were sold without advance on their PADER EWSKI, J. Op. 14. No. I. Menuet Celebre. Metropolitan Opera House was crowded every night, and face value, and all we . e disposed of in exactly one hour from those who wished to secure seats had to purchase their tickets the opeuing of the box office. For this sale the line began to SPIND lER., FRITZ. Op. 300. Buntes Leben. many days in advance. form Saturday noon, and when the sale opened Tuesday there When the New York season closed, the same companv of were over four hundred people in line. The receipts for the ( Ga y Life. artists-excepting two, who had to return to Berlin to fuifill Friday afternoon series were over $50,000, from the Saturday engagements made beforehand-taking with them the same night series over $80,000. To accommodate students of music SOEDERMA N, AUGUST. Swedish Wedding March. orchestra, chortul, scenery, costumes and properties, visited and others who could not afford season tickets, the entire sec­ in succession the cities of Philadelphia, Boston, Milwaukee ond balcony is !friday afternoon!! thrown open to the holders HOElZEl, G. Hope, Song without words. and Chicago. In each place, they were received with the of what are known as ''rush" tickets, selling at twenty-five SCHARWENKA. PHiliPP. Moment Musicale in most unbounded enthusiasm. 'fhey will close their tour in cents each, and so styled because 1,006 of these are sold, and the United States at the Grand Music Hall, in St. Louis, where as there are but 466 seats, those who are left behind in the A major. they will sing the Cyclus on the nights of Monday, May 6th, scramble are obliged to bestow themselves upon the steps of Tuesday, May 7th, Wednesday, May 8th, and Thursday, May the balcony, or stand. Holders of these "rush" tickets be­ BOHM , C. Op. 221. La Fontaine, Caprice. 9th. adding Die Meistersinger Friday night, May lOth, and gin to gather an hour before the doors are open, and when ending the week with Tannhauser at the Saturday matinee. admitted the eflger crolVd of 500 or 600, mostly ladies, push, PIANO DUET. We have not at hand the cast of these operas, but the follow­ scramble, and once inside the door scamper upstairs after the ing artists will appear: coveted seats with a reckless disregard of clothing and per­ STREl EZKI, A. Mazeppa Galop Brilliant. Tenors.-Herr Max Alvary, Herr Paul Kalisch, Herr Albert sonal appearance. At half past two, when Director Gericke Mit.telhauser, Herr Ferdinand Jager, Herr Wilhelm Sedel­ lifts his baton, a hush falls upon the 3,500 expectant listeners, SONGS. meyer. and the concert begins. The scene takes place every Friday Bassos.-Herr Emil Fiaber, Herr Ludwig Modlinger, Herr afternoon, and it is a common event when there is some espe­ KRO EGER, E. R. My Darling. {Mein Liebchen.) Ka.rl Muhe, Herr Eugene Weiss. cially attractive feature on the programme to tu.rn away 400 or Baritones.-Herr Joseph Beck, Herr A lois Grienauer. 500 people after the limit of 1,000 hal! been reached. Once a. Waltz. Sopranos ana ContraUos.-Frau Baumann-Triloff, Frau Au­ month a week's trip is made to New Haven, New York, Phila· gusta Seidl-Kraus, Fraulein Felicie Kaschoska, Fraulein So­ delphia, Baltimore and Washington, the home concerts being CHOPIN , F. Op. 74. The Maiden's Wish. phie 'l'raubmann. Fraulein Ida Klein, Fraulein Louise Meis­ then omitted. It is especially pleasant to note that the suc­ ( Mii.dchens Wunoh.) linger. Fraulein Hedwig Reil, Frau Lilli KaUsch-Lehmann. cesses of the Boston Symphouy Orchestra are not due to any Conductor ana Director of the Music.-Herr Anton Seidl. manipulation as a money-mnking scheme, but to actual merit, ABT, FRANZ. Love's Morning Message. Stage Manager.-Mr. Theodore Habelmann. . attained through the ability and personal efforts of Mr. Ger­ Judging from appearances, the closing engagement of this icke, supported by the unstinted and almost unique liberality ( Mo rgengruas. •) great company in St. Louis will be as brilliant a triumph as of Mr. Higgln•on, 36 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, MAY, 1889.

The second grand musical soiree of the Beethoven Conserva­ Wood, Misses Mittie Cowling, Lillian M~rrihew and Clara Cook CITY NOTES. tory of Music was given at Memorial Hall under the direction were the vocalists. A pleasant incident of the evening was I ' of Mr. Waldauer. This was the final soiree of the season and the presentation to Mr. Waldauer of an elegant baton by the Dr. Louis Mass, the eminent Boston pianist, will give two included the distribution of medals and diplomas. Miss Selma vocal class of Mrs. Isidore Clark. The baton wa8 of ebony, recitals in this city. To lovers of truly artistic plano playing Krause, a post-graduate student at the C'Onservatory, and a with a heavy gold head and gold tip, with two rings of dia­ and to earnest students of the piano, this announcement will pupil of Mr. Marcus Epstein, received the gold medal for ex­ monds, fifty in all. It was a delightful surprise for Mr. Wal­ be a. source of gratification. cellence; she is the daughter of thA late Emil Krause who dauer, and although he has some half a dozen batons which was a member of the well known firm of Page & Krause. have been given him, one by Maggie Mitchell and another by Mr. Koehler-A late arrival from London where he met Diplomas were given to Mrs. Fannie H. Fisk, Miss Katie E. Lola Montez, and others by other friends, this is the hand­ with the most marked success Mr. Koehler gave his initial Wright, Miss AIJnie Hoffman and Miss Grace McCormick. somest of all We hope the coming happy and fruitful years piano recital at Bollman's Hall, to an audience made up of pro· Among the piano pupils who took part were Misses Clyde of Mr. Waldauer's life will outnumber the fifty sple.nd1d gems fessionalandcritlcal people. Two recitals for the gE-neral pub· Rhodes, Mayme Breckenridge, Katie E. Wright, Selma of his baton. v lie are to follow. Mr. Koehler played entirely from memory and Krause, Liddle Guenther, Laura Keber, Mr. Marcus Epstein exhibited great refinement, dash and surprising power. All and Master Chas. Huber. The violinists were Miss Ruth Col­ Please remember that you get twelve complete numbers of his numbers were well received-frequent bursts of applause lins, Mr. Meyer Stern and Master Louis Levy. Mrs. A. M, the RxVIEW, one year's subscription for only $2.00. interrupting him. We understand it is the intention of Mr.

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Singe 3.ver$_Schake,.ha.ft a.Gieb miP z ·u-·Mick ntein 11 2. u "If mit Liebe 2. Itlt hub' 'l'nei _nen ~Eut 1JeT _ Allegretto Scherzando. J_92 . u 1 u pi«no ··· ··· ·· ·· 1 Ich hall m.einlierz-• neP- ~ I I 6 •.6 - j ,. .. _...... """'- I I I ,, "" "" . I -- I .. - .. ..v ..JJ• • II!' '-.11' .... - I - - - t) Sing 1ffoer$e piano ...... 1. A bfue_ P_ e/ed maid--_ ln. 2~.tt '"If with looe. 2. Ah! yes, and_ to _ day the ~~ 11 N'ithoomlc ler~or 8. Oh! dar_ _ ling give 1ne ~ 4~3 ~ 4~ ~- ]i h ~ 6 •.6 I I r ... . . ' ~ •r- ~ .• ...... f _...... -y ._ - ,.; :.... Jill - - - - -:... .- - - - - ' tJ r~ I . . J'J~ L r---. r p 1~ '1~ r u :tl 1~ ~~~ f -.,.. •,6 -./ .. .. _., I .., •· """'- --.JI --...... , ' .6 - - • ~ - . I .. I ..... r ... " """ - - I I I - ~ - I :;t ~ =~"1 ... i a. Lieh_ _ t•hen, (-deb mi'l" zu:riil-k den Hut, Mein.Herz kanH.t."tt du be_ 2. ID- _ '1'en, FDPt trug ihn mi'l" der lt'ind, E.,. weht ilm in den

1 IAJ 'Pen An ein blon..des~ ~~iig de lein Mein ICn•z i."tt j'Ung t;~-w &~ - - - - ; .. l l I I I I I I I _.., ' -~ I .. ~ 1\. l .. l .. ' - n 1 . "" ...... , fill'( fill[ I' lt'lr 1 Jill - ..-J ~ iiU ..::7 "' ,-~ J 7 I r - r - -· - - -- ~~le my h~t, B~how - cJ'uid I then re _ sist, With heart so young and 2. play_ful breeze Stole a_ way my cap, it flies - In_ to the ve_ - ry 8~ back my cap, My ...... love my cap, my cap, My heart, ah! keep, 'tis a ""

;-:,. ~ &J ... . .I • f ~- ...... I ..: -- =4t. :;~t ..:~oo '11~. '11'" :j~ =.= Es tst d'l?' ...... '",. zu gut. or thus: 8~ verse. j , $ I .P g I r· a it _~lack. For howa can I take

a. hal_ _ten. Ex i~t diP...... ga.,. z.·u...... gut. 2. (:;a.,._ _ten Zu 'l'nei_ nem hoi, _ den...... Kind. J • .i~t . so -lieb, Wu A~onnt' es a1u•h an _ deTs .sein. r-1~ ~- · ~ ...-...... ~,) "l~ ~ ~-~ ~ t ~ i~~~~· ~ I ---- .ti 1 yJI ..; r ' . -.....d..- · • ' 1. loves quick dart Hei· sweet vi~ sion to as - SISt. 2. gar_ , -den Where feast 1ny ...... Ia - rs ...... eyes. I i ...... back. ~ ~-4 ~~· yours, tis yours1 For how can take ,-.-. :1 :;.~ • + 2 • ., ...... _. =~ &J I • . ·-• ' • • .. """ - ' I .; =t~ - ~ l'" =It- ~: .1' ~ - .fr...... •I-- ~-~=~ ~ .I.'• . ' I? . .6 . I -z '\ • . - - -I .: ~ - "'I'" ..:~- ~~- - =4t . =ii =j~ 74V Ped..

C.ppJirighLI

Nel giar _ di_ _no 80 - lin- _go va il tno

- --===-----==--~- • 't. -- - · ·~ ------I ------J r I F 1 r I r· ~ a D L~e-ly wan_ _ ders thy friend in flow'r_y Bin_ ~~a1n wan_ _fhlt dein Preund im Friih_liniJ.t.; 1 4 2 1 5 .4

be_ ne, dol _ ce _ men _ te di ro _ sea lu _ ce spar_ so, ebe tra ,_lJ

_de.Ja _ i da! fron_di si dif- fonde. ,_ A- l ~r r r R lp p ! • J=if PI F r • J 1 .._, bloomJng "branch-es t.Nmbles. A_ _de_)a _ i - da! _ de_la_i .nl-ii.- then-Y.wei -te ~ittert, ""- - de!

Cop11rlght Kunlcel tros.1BI9 A- - de.la_i _ da! Nel crista _ lo del rio, su

A_ · _de_la_i da! In the bright shining flood in the A- _de_fa_i de! In deT Kpie_gelnden Fl:uth, im

PH. nell' al _ pi, nell' •u·_ra - te del d.i ca;.. den_te nu _ bi, nel_le

. of mountains In the sink _ ing days gol _ den canopy In the deT Al _pen, in des ~in-kenden/l'a.lfe~ Gold ge_ wol_ken, i:m (~e- ~ .

ste)_ _le ri _ splen_de il tu _ o se1n _ bian _ te, A _ de _ Ia -

i~- age A _ BiJd_ I'I'L.4tts, A _ de _ la _

i _ da! Nell'. au _ ra _ te del di ca_ den_ te nu _ bi, nel-le

the sink _. ingday'sgol _ den cano-py in the de.-.. ~'fin_ . ken...den'l'a..gesGoltL.ge_wol, _ken, bn Ge_ 6 . 4 st.l..: _Je ·rt _ splen _ de il tuo fSem _ bian _te, ·sem_ --===== ~

the · pla - nets, beams., ...... thine · im_age, thine deP Ster _ ne, Nf'rahU ...... dein Bildni.~H, dein

bian _ te, _ de -l!l _ i _da!

_ de_ Ia _ i -_ da! _ de_ la _ i _ de!

!) _}e te _ ne _ re ft-ondi gart-on

Ev'n _ _ ing zeph-yrs in tender foliage A_ _bend_ _ iiifl-~·hen i1n ZliTfenLa'ltbe

, Iaure; E su_ _sur_ ran del Maggio le v!u_. lt =tfF rfp. SiL _vry' May bells in fragrantverdure Sil_ _beT glot•k.t~hen de8)'rai~imGraHe lette, L'onde fremono, e can _ ta l 'u _ s1g. _ nuo _to,

6t , \ ~ Lf • • 't'Loa _,"' ...... ,., / ,., I ;.,...... y~ • ~ .... • I!"\! VII"' - "'• .,-· ..J.. - - .... v r ...... I - Wi I l"" . h ':"' · ~ murmur, aves a~e rus - mg and night_ in _ gales war_ ble, ~iiu._-.;eln, WeUen Tau,..,';t·hen -und Nacht_i gat_ Len . I - flo.;.. . t~~~ , 4~ 2 .;!.~;. ,....& ~!.·-~ . J""' ~3 1 3 2 ~l ,...... 3 ~ •• 3 '. 1..- 4 3 2 1..-a 4 3 ~ l I, ,.... ,.... ~ ~ · ~ ~ ,.,. ,.,- 111111>...... r.....l...... !.. """' ..... I""" ..! . IIIII"'I- ...... ,., ,., ..., I -- .,... • ..- '11' ...... ,_ I - ..•• -- . ~ ----...... u-'11111 - -- -·~ .._; tr•_.. •••...... _.. -...... •• ·-· ••• "~ ·~ - . ~ - - - - - ... - --- p ~- ~~ t:. & ...... JG,..,...... • it...... ;--...,_ 1•.- ••• II • ., .,. .. .h. -I"" ~ . ----r- .~f./- • . _,. t' .. , ...... - . . VII" lVII"' . .., ,, ..... • . .. .. • .. • ...... _ !.. ..,.I 1-11.'v _V.""" ..J.. Yl""'-..0 - - ... - ..J.. ~ - . -·- ..... - - - p"i ~~· 111, ~-- _,~ -- -

londe' fremono, . e caQ_ ta fu _ sig nuo_ _}o:

\Vaves are rush _ ing - ble Wellen Tuu~t·hen _ten:

~'' de Ia _ i_ _da! Nel_ le te _ ne _ re fron.J.i garron

_ de Ia _ i _ _ da! Evn_in :r zeph-yrs in an..derfoliage _ de lu _ -i _ _de. 1 Abend Ui:fl- chen tm am-ten Laube

e stL sur ran del Maggio le vio _ lette; l~n _ de

1 ~ ~ ·~· - ~--- ~~~-=-~3=:::=::.-:=j f ,1 'F- ~. r= ~ TI a 1 1 ~=t=-~ Sil_ v).; May _ bells in fragrant ver_dure Inur·Inur, Waves are fremono e can _ ta 1u _sie- _ nuo - lo, e can _ ta Ih _ sig" _ nuo -· lo:

_ la _ i _ da! _}a _ i _

_ la _ 1 _ da! _de_ la i - l,a -· _d,e_ l,a _ i

Pro _ di _ gioso! Ri - nas _ ce ri _ nas _ ce sui ·- Ia to•n- ba, All g T011W Ito. 9 6. ~} "e. - .~ ..-....._ ·-: I _... I _.. IT f1of ••• I - ~- II"' -- ... .., .1. . - .&. '"17 I· -- I I -·-.-:; . r I 1 . I I I I I Once, o wonder! 0 won_ der up_ on my grave shall blosso1n EinHt, 0 WuntleT! 0 Wundef; ent_bl,ii _ het· mei _ nem Gra_ be 4 4 a !) I ~ l 2 I 5~ l 2 f I 4 ~ 2--:l ...... •• I ....: .... • II"'- -> .-.. -- I • .I"! 'TV' w...J _. I .. 1 .. .1 ... .1. .&. .1. Lila .1. ... _.1 'llo..¥ • •• T- • ~ - . . I -- I tJ - - ;; ---- • I - - I l - -I - ~ fJ j r~ .. .. .,...... J,.l A • • ..,.. ""'". , I "' ... r.;a -~ tr - !'- .&. ...- X • •. ITJ... .&. .1. .&. .I -· ... I.A .&. • • • - .. '~ y - - .&. ""' """ \c'\. .. -. ~ 3 'f2 1

ri_ nas _ ce,ri _ nas _ ce sui _ Ia tom _ ba, - - • - rr lf?Qirir91r r tJ 0 won_ der up _ on my grave shall bios - som 0 ·wun_derent_bl:iDdauf me1. _ nem Gra _ be I I I 5-~ I - ~'I ~-~ ~ ... •• .... -,.. _ .. . ""' . _... -1 .. .&. • .1. - - .1. • .&. •... )IJ .. -- I • I - . - -- -c _ ... I.Oo. .[.- ..[.- ,_ . LZ . - '" r;:r · I • • • • - .. I""' """ I I I del _ le ce ..: ne_ri del miocor un fio _ re, del_ _le ce_ _neri del mio cor un

ash _ _ es of...... my

A ~t·he ntei _ neN

- ~

fiore! v~ su foglie, v'e su foglie uur-po_re e tra _ tu_ce, por _ po_re e tra_

Clear_ ly glitters1 clear _ ly glitters on ev!ry purple leaflet, o~ ev~ ry purple Deuf_lit•h Nthimmert,deut_lit·h ~titinuner•taufjedeni.PtwpUPiiliithllen,aujjedeJnPu:rptir 5 5 4 !l _2 4 5 3

·~ , . • t.

lu_ce: A _ de_la_i _ da! A-- _de Ia_ i _ - I - I - ~~ r r I - I lrfiflt *~-.) =r - r· r Qlfffil leaflet. 'rA_ de_la_i _ da! A _ - _ de_la_ i_ - bliittl'hen. A_ de _Ia_ ·i _ del ..... _ _ _de_ Ia _ -i ~ - ~~ ~"::'\~ .....- --....._ ~ ------~ ~~ I 7 --..... ,, !! ;( . I ,, - '.1 ~ ...,., .:1 ~.:1 --- 2 ? n; -- - ~ ...,. •r""' ~- '-.V .. r.J .,. '6111: r.J Lr.- - ..- I --' - ...... ~ #~ . --~ # ~ ~ • - ) .f)J11 ,______rrrr rrrr ir I r 11_ r ,...... --..___ r ~ =~ ~ it..--- t-- '1..11--...... ,c..,.. -1 _"_j ...... , ,, """ , . - - - IVfl • • --.- II..' - --- - ...- ..... 1?. t::-c !?. il, '_J ~ '_j -- y I I '.1 T I .....__.., I I ~~ "-."Z: ~ • • da! P ro _ dI-. gtoso. . ' pro _ di _giose,

Once o wonder! Once o wonder! EinHt, o WltndeP, EinHt, o Wunder, 4 4 2--... ri _ nas _ ec su.l twn_ba r·i _ nas _ ce sui ton1 _ ba

Up-on ...... 1ny grave up_ on mygraveshall bios_ sout A dear Ent_bliiht,ach ent_bNi..ht, a1if 1nei - nem G1•a _ be Ei_ne

ce _ ne _ ri del 1nio cor· nn fio re! del_ I~ ce _ del rnio cor un fio _ re!

v~ su foglie, ve' su foglie por_po_ re e tra _}u_ce, ~ l I I - I I T .. "'-" rj• 1"' ,- !"' ,.... TT• • • ,__ Ill,.... . - - ... I ~~------rr rr -1--1 - . - """' - - - .._ __l_._C_ _ - -___ ..J.____ - - I e) I J - I l Clear _ ly glitters clear_ ly glitters on ev:. ry purple leaflet onI ev_ry' JlUI·ple Deut_l:ich.w:hirmne'rt,deut.. lit·h.'ichiJtaner•taUJ.jed£1n.Pnrp1~:rbliiU£ . ftenl-n!iit1df"lll . f;,u:rJJU ,._ II. • ~~. k_ .;p-t--.-... 2 "'•• ~ -~ -... • ' ~ .. - ,_ • rr • --fl- La ,_ --~-:fLf--~fAY' • , •~ • • • - Jo. • • • - =t=-:=;~±~- -. - • .. • • ~ - • - - .._} I I +-- I I I ~- t"'l•e.s. ~ II.. .. I. _,_ =~ ...... e -. + ~ ·- ... -- ~ -~. - r -- r.:;;. • • • ,.. ~ ...... rr •- .1 "' . • .1• • • • • ol.• . .. -·· ~~r- . :.i. - - ~£~ 1---~ - ~~-=-~- - . -~= - -- _ L _____ ------_.______J-____ I -· '4

lu_ ce: i-

A ,.. de_la _ i _ da! .4 _ d.e_,,,_ i _ de! ------

..

da! v~ su fog lie . por_ po-re e tra ... lu _ ce, por _ po _ ... re

! . - Ir F • 1r r 1 r 1r r r r 1 r r • r 1¥2 fCFl on ev~ ry pur-ple leaflet on ev' - auf jedem. Purpu'l!.. bliittihen; auf

3 3 2

e tr" - lu - ce. A_ _de_ _Ia - j_ _ da! . If t A_ _de_ _ Ia _ j_ r -. ~! .tf- _de_ _ lu _ i_ _del

A- - tle Ia j_ • ~~~ IT ~ I ~------I ~ ,.. dt' Ia j_ -· - l.u i_

da! A- ... de - Ia ... i - da!

A- -de· - A- _ de _ la- i - de.' LIEBCHEN (;UTE NACHT! SERE.NADE . J. RA.FF. Larghetto. J-72. Der den ·Him_ mel ~t 6 \ LJ'~ -- - - I J. Soft

;j -! 3 4 1 - ~ l \ l i· , , • • • ...... ------....• •.. •... -- ~ • -<._' - ·~·-- -- ·;; · n~ ~~ ~---..:!;__~ . ~. .>.. ;,.--.~~· r-.~. .:..~~ ·!- 4 -!- -!--&-!- ~ ::!o,• ' .. ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ...... ,, "' --- .. --~ ~ ~·--t JI'J I ...... I - .. I - I"" ...... -- r IT - 3 3

wtd d:ie h'1• ;_ de St·hiitzt mit ~ei _ ner . Ja _ ter _ hut e.*'C· do·1•t aut'h

I - ~ --,-·--,__ ~ --.- _--_- _--wrl-::--~i=-r-_ .... - - ""'"­.,_ ., -~- --. lll!ll"!'lr",_ - I . - -· I I night are fall _ ing, Sil_ - ver stars peep out a _ bove May the an _ gels - -~ ·- . i 4 4 3 .~. ~ l' !- ·! ~ ~~- 2~ l~l 6\ 11'111 ...... • • • • ..- lllr" r7 Ia ------.•..... JIF - . - , ------I J .!~i I . .. -.. , - I"' - I~ ..., / _1- - ..... ' r "'- " 3f! '! ..;:;" . . . ~ .. ~ P~. 3 - 3 ~- FMI!- de wer_den Wo -mein lie_ beH JN!b_t'hen Miht. Ldeb .. ehenSt·hl:ummTe'* ·-at;cel. ' lt&P r 1 tr· ~ r J ~ hear my call _ ing, May they guard the one I love, Dar - ling slum-ber, .....-..... at•cel . . ~ 3 1 4 a ~ _t~ l ' ... .:. ...:. ,....:..~2 ,... . ~~ I ~ - '» 1 4 ... ,.,...... l ..., I I I ..... ""' ~~- .,...... _ ~ _"'I -- - ...... - ...... -- J --- - ~~ .,~ -- { ' .~. - + - *~- ~~~ -- L~~ ~ ~ ~ • •!'- ~.;..'?i. ·! :!: :~ ...- r --21 ...... Ia ~ ...... , '7111 .. ' .... ':J -~ "' r~ / - - , I'I · ~ ------".I _ -- 1- _.-I -~ -P.J. .~,&

lliM ein lich _fer St:l"eif Nkh zeight, Bis a'uf gold .. neP. I ~ l \ I ~ CPeH. . :.-r; I .,_ 1ft_, .;--: :-., I ' .... -~ '\ - ~ 1 . ~ .,...... _, - -Jll": 'I - .. .. 'i) ' . r . I ...., - I I I - t.1r' slum _ ber, Till the- East with re·d . shall- shine Till uie su~heame sen - 1 5 l ,j ~ l · 4 a· 2 ... l .. - ,..., - ..., 4 .... ~-~ ' " - -· ill - ~ 'JY II I , 2 / .• !\..oil I ---... I lC • ."!"' 'i) - - L .. -· l .. ~ - ...... ~ - - '~ - ~ v cres-.. \ o------:..., _,....- . -.. I ... • c.,. r..J .-. ' ,._.. ,.~ I ._, "'~1 .. 1' t-. 'I .... r~ ·Ill- ·..- ;-t: .11 I _., ...., ! . I- I I -- Coptp'ight K11111hl 8ros.JBB9. ---- Him _ melA." _lei _ teT hell tier m.or.;.. gen Ka nn.st die Aeugl'f!in d l. f .- p~ I l . L · ~. [Jr

l ,...., ,,.... ~ . ,...... ~ J "' ' \ [,.,. -I h 4 a ·I J.Y IJ ..ooi • • I ') .l I ..ooi I , -: I .. ~- I I '-::lV - - .. - ~ ·-..._:: - }tJ ~ ~ -~!_..../ v~ ~ ~· < e ..~p1~e.s.Ji,. £------fJ I I M.-. f':) ·t.. ...------.:.._ ,., + ,C""• \ l'l ~ llllf">. v- .CJ ::::>-----r- 'I • 'rJ ,_ .,.... r-~ .:J 6 I n 1 .• Y .... ~ ...... ~ .. -~ ' - ,... IV ' ~· -- 1•11, _ hig xen_ ken Denn: dein 'Preu-ife _ f,~b _ teT wueht,

~ L 1 I I . ~ I i _._ ..... ' JjJI"["...._ ...... ,.,... n: .Y - - I .., ~y :, ~ ,_ . -~. ... -- ..... I -· r I eJ - -- -·· I I - I - stars are--- -bea·m -ing, I will watch-till morn-ings- light, Let me lin_ ger .~ ...... -...... ,...-:-...... -:-- At. ...-.-l t;r-;, !-~ • .·i- ..;._ :... :...... -.:--:. ..:. .:.. ,6' '\lll'k ... • • • ,, .,.. . -II"' - Y'!llo. .. --~ ""' I al[ 'y , I , ""' , Ia _. .. y .. • ll.- • .I ...... :.a I Jt.J -..... - I --- - -< ...... -...... · ·~ tl ,, l[,.,. .;_._ _ ...... ~~ 4.. li-iT.- 1 til .. . ,..~ - ,.._·~· ,. , , I I ·:...__:_., f> tJ t~ --- ;J '! '! ;~ .. 3 lW.- # ~-

mein lfe-den_ ken Lie - b~N Lieb.. clten gu _ te Nacltt,

gu- te , Na(:ltt.;...... _4 t. a tempo. ..,- ,, -·..... I .. •• Itr no"'!fll" •• J IF. - ~ • ... I •• t.) .. - ~ -~ - . _.; - . . --~. ~ ... ~. now Good- .ni~ . : ...... ~ .. ··· ...... _.. .. i~ ,____ ~ -~ l \ .._ . • • • ..:.. ..:.. l.. t:t:!: ..Ai. ·a ,- -. - ­ II .• r, ~­ :• • · ..... - . 'I •""'v - .... - -... - -- - ~ ~.._..... f! < ~.,.. "~ ·..-:-· ... . --~ ~ .. • ·I • 6 > • ; • ~--~\!>', . t' • I '...... wi ..-. y 1·1 . ' - 1~ 4 . . . . . - ~ ------Ped. 13.

.411t!lfr0 modnato. J -100-J-132. 4 Andantino. ~-88 i.-112 \

15.

.41/~grrtto. J_lOO J_t32 1~ 3~ .)., 16.

Thi~ et·ude sltould be pl~articed with both t.?f 11u~ fingerings indicated. The l()U;er wiU be found es.pecfully 1lSefu1 .far the de,.elojJm£nt of th~ jmotll lfnd jiftJt fingerH. l7.

, , , ,... . 2 , ' , .... Repeat jTom the beginning to Pine. AllelfPetto. ~-U2 ~ -152. \

4 Repeat j1mn the beginning to !4-ne.

ArodePato. ~-·~10~0~-~~~-~13~2~·------~

21.

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Koehler to settle in St. Louis for a while; this will prove a A youu.,; fellow once offered to kiss a Quakeress- a great benefit to the public and a source of much profit to COMICAL CHORDS. himself. __ . "Friend," said she, "thee must not do it,"-"Oh, by Jove! Which is heavier, a half or full moon? The half because but I must," said the youth-" Well, friend, as thee hast Did you ever see 12 numbers of the REVIEW bound? They the full moon is as light again. istw.,prn, thee rna)' do it; but thee must not make a practice of make a magnificent present. Why is coal the most contradfctorv article known to com­ The St. Louis Nat.-One of the duties a father owes his merce? Because when purchased it 'goes to the cellar. "Why is it, Jones, that boys are wilder than girls?" asked children is to see that they are taught the useful art of swim· Smith. '• I guess," answered Jones. as he gazed after a wasp­ ming. Prof. Cluk's Natatorium, Nineteenth and Pine streets, Condemned Criminal-" Mr. Sheritf, will you see that my waisted girl who passed down the street, "it is because girls is justly celebrated as one of the best institutions in the coun · body is accorded decent burial?" Sheriff(coldly)-"1'11 see are more stayed." you hanged first." try for teaching this art. It employs eight champion swim· When Women Hold Office-Female Sheriff-Is your hus- mers to teach its many patrons and affords every convenience Chorus girl (in restaurant)-" Am I your little duck?" band at home?" for their comfort. Accidents in the Nat are unknown, and Fledgling-" Of course you are." Chorus girl-" Then tel' Wife (suspiciously)-He is not. What do you want of him? during its eight years of existence no one has been injured or the waiter to bring me a canvas-back." I have an attachmtlnt for him. drowned. 'l'his season it is impossible for any acc1dent to You have! Why, you shameless thing! occur, as the teachers are on hand at all times. Parents need In union there is strength-First policeman (after several have no fear for their children when they are at the Nat. unsuccessful attempts to overpower his man)-" What shall Dying Husband (to jealous wife)-" Ahl darling, I am go­ Professor Clark guarantees to teach any one to swim in ten we do?" Second policeman-' Let us club together. We can ing to heaven." Jealous Wife-"Yes I knew it. Just like you, lessons, for which the moderate sum of$5 is charged. take him then." You want to meet some girl up there!"

ALFRED G. ROBYN, I HENRY GROFFMAN, (BAsso.) I VICTOR ERLING, PIANIST AND ORGANIST, Engages for Concert, Oratorio and Opera. Basso of PIANIST OF MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB. Address, 3714 Pine Street. Temple Israel. Address, 716 Olive St. Music Rooms, 104~ North Broadway. ME. ADELA LUCY, (PupilofEttoreBarila), IJ J. VOELLMEOKE, I WAYMAN C. McCREEtiY, (TENOR.) M CONCERT AND ORATORIO SOPRANO " TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN, Bus. Mgr. of HATTON GLEE CLUB, . ' Director Nord St. t - Organist St. CHOIRMASTER CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL. Pupils Recetved. Residence, 1809 Bacon St. Louis Bundes-Chor. 8912 Evans Ave. MichtLels Church. Addres8• 705 Pine st. RTHUR D. WELD, (BARITONE SOLOIST). I JOHN A. ROBINSON (Stenographer), I W. M. PORTEOUS, A Engages for Concert Oratorio and 0 era BARITONE, BASSO-CANT ANTE SOLOIST, ' Ch t ' t St tp S ·L Engages for Concerts and Literary Entertainments. For Concert, Opera or Oratorio. Director 2nd Baptist Church Add ress, 2221 es nu ree • T. outs. AJdress, 506 Olive St. Choir. Address. 3135 Laclede Ave. RS. A. F. NEWLAND, IJAMES M. NORTH, w H. POMMER, M TEACHER OF PIANO VOCAL TEACHER " ORGANIST SOCIETY OF ETHICAL CULTURE, ' . ' TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE, Address, 2730 Washington Ave. Mnstc Rooms, 914~ Olive St. Address. 3709 Evans Ave. AUGUST HALTER, ORGANIST, ' I MRS. JOSEPH w. WOOD, (ALTO). I !VI ADAME YSIDORA E. CLARKE, Organist Second Baptist Church. Engages for Concert and Church. VOCAL CLASS, BEETHOVEN CONSERV .A TORY, Address, 1314 N. Leffingwell Ave. Address, 3007 Montgomery St. 1603 Olive St., St Louis, Mo. AUGUST ROSEN, IJ c. DEAGAN, CLARINETIST, I CHARLES H. PARTEE, (BANJO SOLOIST.) ORGANIST THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. • PEOPLE'S THEATRE ORCHESTRA. Vocalist Composer, Teacher of the Banjo and Mandolin. Home Salesman with Estey & Camp. ' Residence. 1904 Coleman st. Address, 1004 Market St. Instruction Parlors, 1616 Pine St. MISSCHARLOTTEH.HAX-ROSATTI, 'JOSEPH OTT~N, IAUGUST MEYER PROFESSORonHEFINESTSCHOOLoFITALIAN SINGING CONDUCTOR ST. LOUIS CHORAL SOCIETY. OF ZITHER PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION. TEACH~R ' Address, care of Kunkel Bros. 2344 Olive st., st. Louis, Mo. Address, 1220 Park Ave., St. Louis. MISS CARRIE VOLLMAR, I MISS JULIA VOLLMAR, (SOPRANO.) I 0 F. MOHR, PIANIST AND TEACHER, . Engagements accepted for Church or Concert. • . TEACHER OF PIANO. Organist Bethel M. E. Church. Residence 2135 Sidney St. Address, 2135 Sidney St. Address, 615 South Fourth St. ISS CLARA STUBBLEFIELD, IMRS. KA'l'..l!.; J. BRAiNARD, I w. 0. CROUSE, M PIANIST AND TEACHER TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC- PIANO TUNER, · · Special attention given to Oratorio and Ballad Singing. With Jesse 1! rench Plano & Organ Co. Address, 2711 Lucas Ave. Address Marv Institute Beaumont and Locust Sts 902 Olive St .. St Louis Mo CHARLES H. GALLOWAY, Pianist & Organist., M lbS LILY G A VI~, (SOP RAN 0 ). GEORGE VIEH, TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS & ORGANS: Organist St. George's Episcopal Church, Church and Concert Soprano. Office with Scharr Bros., 1000 Olive St. Res. 2001 Califoruia Av., Address, 2616 Goode Ave. Pianoforte and Vocal Instruction. Address, 2619 Elliot Ave. St. Louis. Orders by postal card promptly attended to. MRS. EMILIE HELMERIOHS, MISS L. WRAY GAREY pAPER IN THIS Rmxw FURNISHED BY TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE I PIANIST AND LOUIS SNIDERS' SONS PAPER MAKERS, English, German, French, Italian and Latin. T~ACHER . co., Music Rooms and Residence, 2625 South 7th St. Address, in care of Kunkel Bros. Music Paper a specialty. CINCINN A 'I' I. ERNEST R. KROEGER, IpRoF. L. BRUN, (CLARINETISTJ. SMITH & OWENS PRINTING co. Engages for Miscellaneous Concerts. 318 NORTH THIRD STREET. Address, 3315 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Address, care of Aschenbroedel Club, Box 10, 604 Market St. All classes of Printing promptly executed. MISS EUGENE DUSSUCHAL, LOUIS HAMMERSTEIN I 1 C. I. WYNNE &. CO. ALTO OF TEMPLE ISRAEL, Engages for Concert and Oratorio. PIANIST AND ORGANIST, Address. 2227 Olive Street, St. Louis. Address, 17111 Hickory St. General Music Dealers. MRS. F. H. LEE, ILours MAYER, Co•nucToR o• ORCHESTRAs. TEACHER OF PIANO, Teacher of Violin, Violincello, and Instrumentation. All the L~teat Music in Stock 'a roon 's rublished. 510 West End Place. Address, 2000 Papin St. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. CATALOGUES lt'REE, FRED NORSOH, (PIANIST). MRS. MATTIE HARDEY, (ALTO). . w. I 916 Olive Street, St. Louts, Mo. Conductor of Orpheus Saengerbund and St. Louis Damenchor. Engages for Concert and Oratorio. Address, 2607 Marcus Ave. Address 2813A Clark Ave. Western Agents for Bay State Guitars. MRS. GEORGIA LEE CUNNINGHAM, I MAX BALLMAN, J. ELLICOCK, SOPft.ANO, TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Dealer in Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise. Engages for Concerts and Oratorio. Country orders solicited. Send for illustrated catalogue. Soprano Second Presbyterian Church. Address, 2907 Pine St. Music Rooms, 104Ya North Broadway. 2415 N, Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. GEORGE ENZINGER, I M A. GILSINN, A. SHATTINCER, ' ORGANIST OF ST. XAVIERS' CHURCH, No. 10 South Broadwat' ST. LOUIS, MO. Dealer in Muslral TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN PRINCIPAL OF MUSIC MO. SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. Instruments, Sheet Mus c and Music Books. Lowest prices Address, 2624 Rutger St. Residence 3855 Bell Ave. and best goods. Correspondence solicited. Catalogue free. EORGE F. TOWNLEY, MISS NELLIE HAYNES, (SOPRANO). H. BOLLMAN &. SONS, G I I No. 1100 Olive Street, • • • • St. Louis, Mo. TEN 0 R CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDR AL, S oprano G ran d Ave. P res b Yt er i an Ch urc h · Music Publishers and Dealers in any Musical Merchandise. Open for Concerts or Oratorio, Address, 2639 Pine. Address, 205 South 22d St. Send for C11.talogue. EORGE H. WISEMAN, (BARITONE), IOTTO ANSCHUETZ, SMITH'S MUSIC Hf?USE, Wa.rerooms, 162201iveSt, G CHOIRMASTER ST GEORGE'S CHURCH PIANIST AND TEACHER Sole Agent for Sohm~r & Co. s, Ivers & Pond, Hallett & Cum- . · ' • ston and Wyman & Co. s Pianos, and Newman Bro.'s Organs. Address, 3308 Morgan St. Address, lOlt Morrison Ave., S-r. Louis. Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise of all kinds. GEO. H. HUTCHINSON, I p ROBERT KLUTE. T. BAHNSEN, TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY, • TEACHER OF PIANO FORTE. Plano Manufacturer, Address, 3136 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Address, 1121 North 19th St. T. Bahnsen Pianos surpass all others in TONE, DURABILITY and FINISH. G A. KISSEL, ORGANIST St. John's Ch1:rch. IROSCOE WARREN LUCY, CoNCERT PIANIST. Warerooms: 1520 Olive St. • Manager ''Olympia Quartette Club." ORGANIST AND TEACHER OF MUSIC. Received first premium St. Louis Fair, 1887 and 1888. Residence, 1106 Autumn St. Addreu, 1809 Bacon Street. against all competitors. H H. DARBY, I SEV. ROB. SAUTER, EO. JARVIS, • ORGANIST AND DIRECTOR, TEACHER OF VIOLIN, G VOCAL TEACHER, CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL. Organist and Choirmaster St. Peter's Church, '"oher Volct, Orr111 t.d Pino. :Music Rooms, 1100 Olive St. Address, 928 Hickory St. Address, 1413 Chestnut St. 38 KUNKE:L'S MUSIC.At. REVIEW, MAY, 188!).

Lover-" I adorQ you Alice!" Alice (embracing him)-"Oh, It is permissible to talk across the house if you have a re- Do not get excited in a storm scene as to offer to lend the it is sweet!" Lover-" When shall we marry!" Alice ceipt for your box in your pocket. soprano your umbrella, or to advise the tenor to put on a (haughtily)-"Never, sir. The Count proposed to-day and I Polite persons do not go to the opera in a horse-car, nor do muflier lest he catch cold. Remember that nothing before accepted him. He will be here at nine. I was only practic­ they enter the opera-house until the first act is about half you is real except, perhaps, the prima donna's paste jewels Ing on you." over. and one or two obnox1ous hats. All pieces contained in any copy ofthe REVIEW can be had Ladies in boxes must remember that it is ill bred to whis- Do not insist on more than fourteen encores in the first act of Kunkel Bros., the publishers, or any first class music house per. · or on less than.three in the second. It is neither well to ruin in the country in regular sheet music form. Parties stating Do not ask your deaf friend how he enjoyed the pianissimo the artists' voices nor offend them by a failure to applaude. movement. It is not allowable to snore during the love pasuges in the otherwise are falsifiers . Babies should not be taken to hear "Siegfried," and dogs opera. Suggestions to Opera. Goers.-Relate all the funny anec­ are always excluded from" Die Gotterdammerung," . Do not occupy your box on nights when your creditors are No matter if occupants of boxes do chatter, you are not JUS· likely to be there in company with the sheriff. dotes you know during the piano scenes and hum all the cres­ titled in throwing your rubber11 at them. You must not forget cendo movements, taking care to keep two bars ahead of the that there are such things as chatterboxes and the noisy Please remember that you &'et twelve complete numbers of orchestra and three bars ahead of the singers. people may have one of them. ' · I the REVIEW, one year's subscnption for only $2 00.

ESTABLISHED 1857. JESSE FRENCH CHAS. STEINBERG & Co. 421 N. BROADWAY, STECK fiaRm~I!II!!=jSR Em. Manufacturers of General Southwestern Agents for the Unrivalled GREAT POWER. EVENNESS OF SCALE, RICH SINGING QUALITIES, CHICKERING PIANOS. WELL-BALANCED TONE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In and ABSOLUTE DURABILITY. Used by hundreds of Academies, Colleges, Schools, Etc., for more than 30 vears, in preference to all others, because the STECK PIANOS have proved to be the :Most 'Relf.able Instruments after the severest test. What Some of the Leading Artists Say : -"Everywhere acknowledged to Removed to their New Store WAGNER 1 be excellent." LISZT -"They give the liveliest satisfation " Prices and Terms to Suit Purchasers. 1 S. W. Cor. lOth and Olive Sts., ST. LOUIS. ESSIPQff.-" The very best piano made." Special attention given to :Renting New Fi :11 e s t a t i 0 :11 e r y _"Rank far above all possible Pianos. Correspondence Solicited. WILHELMJ 1 competition." IN GREAT VARIETY. "Are unparalleled for the majestic LUCCA .- singing quality of tone which they No. 902 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO. posses~." C. A. ZOEBISCH & SONS, MANUFACTURERS, wEG MAN & co Importers ota.nd Wholesale Dea.lera 111 GEO. STECK & CO. • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, &c. Warerooms: • STECK HALL, Piano Manufacturers. II East 14th Street, NEW YORK. Depot of C. F. MARTIN &. CO'S Celebrated GUITARS. All our instruments contain the full iron frame with the "BOEHM" GENUINE "KEYEB" ~ "ALBl!.ECH'r" FLt1TIS an4 PICCOLOS. pa.t.ent tuning pin. '!'he greatest invention of the age; any radical changes in the climate, heat or dampness cannot affect N • 46 Maiden Lane.. NEW YORK. the standing in tune of our instruments, and therefore we 0 challenge the world that ours will excel any other. .All the newest styles of BB.ASS and GEBM.AN S~L YEB Instruments constantly on PIANOS. ltand or made to order •• A. SIEGEL GAS FIXTURE CO. Drum~ 219 No:r1:.h. Broadway, It is a known fact that the snarehead of a drum, in order to respond ST. LOUIS, MO. to the slightest touch of the stick, should be very thin and have much less tension than the tough batterhead. To accomplish this was a For Headquarters GAS, COAL OIL and problem, which remained unsolved until we invented our Duplex Drum, COMBINATION Chandeliers. the heads of which are tightened separately. HEADQUARTERS For the Best CAS COOKINC STOVE In the Market, Warranted to give Entire Satisfaction OR NO SALE. ~anitaPy plumbeP~, Qa~ ~"'~team FibbeP~. Jobbing Work of a.ll kinds promptly attended to, a.nd a.t reaaonable charges.

A large assortruent of BRONZES and ART POTTERY suitable for Birthday and Wedding Gifts. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST. ·A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co. 219 N. BROADWAY N. LEBRUN MUSIC CO. TELEPHONE 462. ST. LOUIS, MO. 606 Market St., ST. LOUIS, MO. KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, MAY, 1889. 89

"l'Te got another, my dear," said Mr. Dorkins, as he hur­ Mrs. Hayseed-!' ve been trying for the last half hour ter see the foreigners to go out throughout the principal cities of the ried into the house. "If you were on top of Trinity Cllurch what this ere button is In the wall for. Union on the gutter or sidewalk system. The importation for spire on the back of a goose how would you &-et down?'' Mrs. the most part consists of lads ranging in age from 16 to 25 Dorkins thought she'd jump down, slide down on the light­ The Red Star r~ine steamship "Westernland," which years. They have little or no money. 'fhey were detained at ning rod, fly down on the goose, fall down and then gave up. arrived from Antwerp, had the biggest crowd Gf steerage the Garden and a special meeting of the Commissioners of Whv, if you wanted to get down you could pick it oft the passengers on any one steamer at one time. They numbered Emigration called to deciJe upon the advisability of sending &:oose,'' said Mr. Dorkins, exultantly. 1,438. Upon the arrival of this immense foreign element at them back to Europe. Castle Garden it was ascertained that 406 of the party were An Investigating Mind .-Mrs. Hayseed fat big city hotel)­ strolling musicians and that they had been imported under Von Bulow is nearly sixty years old now, and is the son of they is awfnlly attentive at this tavern, ain't they? the contract labor system. Immediately after the party had a German journalist and poet. The eminent musician was Mr. Hayaeed-Yel!. siree; they're bound to give ue the been la11ded a communication was received from the Musical originally intended for the bar, but in 1850 Richard Wagner, worth of our money. I guess. Them errand boys has been in at Uni"n. It protested agrtinst the landing of the musicians, on havin~ an opportunity of testing his rare musical talents, ad­ least a dozen times in the last hour to see if we wanted any­ the ground that they had been imported. vised him to devote himself to their cnltivation. After com­ thing. What are you working at there, Marie~? The protest further stated that these contractors have hired pleting his studies in Leip11ic and Weimar he was appointed

ALMER'S OOK OF 516 ·lEo Esta.bllah.ed. J.SS-'9:- * P and Modulo.- B tions in all Keys. SHF~r~!rc~~Rn. B~'~$~5"fnet. INN!!si!~~DES ALMER'S PIANO PRIMER. P Endorsed by America's greatest THEO. EAGLE, pian\sts. A clear, concise, and exhaustive work on the first principles of piano playini~;. 75 cents. JEWELER, ALMER'S PRONOUNCINC P Pocket Dictionary of over 400 musical terms. 15c. Diamoqd~, WatcbB~, JBWBIPY INC OF THE SEA. A CONCERT K Song for Bass or Baritone. 50c. . AND SILVERWARE. Sent postpaid on receipt of marked prices. If your music & dealer don't keep them, send direct to a. R. PALMER, N. W. Cor. Broadway Walnut Street, Lock Box 28U, New York Citv. ST. LOUIS, MO. CONOVER BROS. =====Our Prices are the Lowest.===== <&MANUFACTURERS OF ::::::::::n UPRIGHT PIANOS. ALFRED DOLGE, Among our valuable improvements, appreciated by pianists and salesmen are our Paten_t Action, Patent Metal Action Rail and Patent Telescopic Lamp Bracket. piano-Fol'be ~abel'ial$ Our P1anos are endorsed by such eminent judges as Mme. Rive-King Robt. Goldbeck, Chas. Kunkel, Ant~:m Streletzki, E. M, Bowman, Gustave Krebs: G. W. -AND- Steele, Hartman, of San Franmsco, and many others. Tuners' Supplies. Manufactory and Warerooms, 400 & 402 w. 14th Street, Cor. 9th Avenue, N"'E~ Y"C>~~- 122 E. 13th St., KRAKAUER PIANOS. Endorsed by Leading Artists of the Country. Highest Medal of Excellence at American Institute, 1883 and 1884; and Louisville Exposition, 1883. EACH PIANO G-U'ARANTEED SIX YEARS. WAREROOMS: 40 East Union Square, 16th a~det17~::nstreets, NEW YORK. Factory, 701, 703, 729 and 731 First Ave. KOERBER PIANO CO., 1102 Olive Street, Western Agents.

HENRY KILCEN, I REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE-WRITERS. --AND- Won the Gold and Silver Medals for speed at CHURCH ORGAN BUILDER, Toronto, August 18; used and i11dorsed by all leading houses and professional men. Erie Railways! No. 813 N. 21st Street, St. Louis. Type-Writer Cabinets and Type-Writer Sup. plies of all kinds. Send for Circular In Conjunction Operate Daily, Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to. WYCKOFF, Sf!:.UIENS & BENEDICT} 808 N. Sixth St., St. Loa 11. Have on· hand a New Organ of :J..:J Beop•-•nclosed Fast Solid Trains to the Seaboard. '"' lfffPttll "'"·"' .9 ('!n-rnhl.-ntllotinn p,.ll.tdR . You may travel in Palatial Pullman, Buffet Sleep­ ing Cars, or by Luxurious Pullman-built Day Coaches, and save $1.50 to New York, Buffalo and. Niagara Falls; $2.50 to Albany and Troy, and $3.00 BARREIRAS' to Boston and New England Points PIANO WAREROOMS, NO RIVAL LINE offers the advantages of a sys­ tem of throu~h first and second· class day coaches, 1~30 011."V"e Street, Chicago to New York. XANUF ACTURER ST. LOUIS, MO. It is the only line operating Pullman cars to Bos­ ton and New England, via Albany. PIANOS and ORGANS (new and second-hand) Bought, Sold, or Exchanged, Pianos for Rent-$2.50 It is the only direct throu~h car line to Lake ~~~~~ to $7.00 per month. qhautauqua. Eight hours in advance of competing hnes. GARMENTS. For detailed information, tickets, reservations in Pullman cars, and through bagga~e checks, apply to your local Ticket A~ent, or to Ticket Agencies of all connecting lines of railway. CHAS. NOACK AND JOS. H. KASSEL, Chicago Cit~ Ticket Offices, 105 South Clark St., (TUNER.) (Formerly with J. Moxter & Co.) (POLISHER.! Grand Pacific Hotel, Palmer House and Dearborn Station. L. P. PALMER, West End Piano I Repairing Co. General Passenger Agent, N.Y., L. E. & W. Ry 2646 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. F. C. DONALD, General Passen~er Agent, Chicago & Atlantic Ry. All Work Warranted First-Class. Best References. All Orders promptly attended to. 'i:namel your Ranges twice a year, tops once 'week and you have the finest-polished stove in the CONTRACTS MADE FOR YEARLY TUNING. iYOrld. ]for Bale by all Grocers and Stove Dealerll. 40 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, MAY, 1889. manager of the newly organized Royal Prusstan School of At 314 North Sixth, between Olive and Locust Streets are The Event of the Season. Music aud director of the royal orchestra. Richard Wagner's located Namendorf Bros., makers of fine Silk Umbrellas, Para­ famous widow, Frau Cosima, a daughter of Liszt, was at one sols and Canes. Fine recovering and repairing are a specialty time the wife of Vou Bulow. and orders by mail are promptly attended to. Their prices The spring openings of 1889 have come and gone, and were are the lowest in the city. indulged in by all the representative retail e8tablishmentll. Among the last to furnish such a public attra<;tion was M. J. Steinberg, the leading and most popular batter and furrier in BOLLMAN'S HALL. the city. The success of the first grand concert at Bollman's Hall was CATARRH CURED. Special displays to introduce the season's novelties have so great that the man11gement gave a second granrl opening not beeu a common occurrence in his line of business, on the concert which offered some fine numbers by some of the very A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome contrary, his competitors have uniformly held aloof from best local talent. The programme included the Epstein disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at taking such a step, fedling doubtful of the results. M. '. Brothers, who rendered several magnificent piRno duets in last fouud a recipe which completely cured and saved him Steinberg, however, with his usual enterprise, and bearing in their usual masterly and artistic style, and were, as always, from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending mind the old adage, "Nothing risked-nothing gained," con­ enthusiastically received. The Liszt concerts by Mr. A. J. a self·addressed stamped envelope to Prof. .T. A. Lawrence, 88 cluded to place before the public, in a proper manner, the Epstein, was a magnificent piece of work, and revealed the Warren St., New York Cjty, will receive the recipe free of latest fads, ideas and effects in fashionable headgear for men, fine artist. charge. women and children. His usually attractive place of business was transformed into a veritable "Fairy Grotto" for the occasion, and for EDUCATIONAL. three days Broadway, in the vicinity of his establishment, presented a scene of bustle and activity heretofore unknown in that section. The elite of the city graced his establishment with their presence, and all were amply rewarded for their pains, the stock of novelties shown surpassing anything of BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY, the kind heretofore brought to public gaze. DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED 1.603 Olive Street, by local ap~lication, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. J~~=~e i;e~~n~s~~= c~~~e~ ~~r~n ~~~~:;::d a~gntki~~o~s ~l t~en~~~~~n~!~[~~~f CURES PERMANENTLY !~~~d~t:f~~!~~~b~~a:n~~'!~~is~~~! ~ei: ~~~~~1C: clo~~dh~:afn:s~~~l!~~ All branches of music taught at this Institution result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to and every one represented by a first-class NEURALGIA. ~t:e nc~~~:J cti;~~t~r~~~h1~~ isii~~M~E;r~~~da~0 i~vi!~~~n~g~d~~i~~t ~f lh~ mucus surfaces. TEACHER AND PERFORMER. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca­ Thia Conservatory keeps open aZl Summer for the One Application Gives Relief. tarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. accommodation of pupiZs and such teachers as wish to Hundreds Testify. No Return of Pain· 1!'. J. CHEENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. perfect themseZves during the Summer Term. IQ"" Sold by Druggiste, 75c. TuiTION-$15 and $21 per quarter, either for In­ AT DRUGGI8T8 AND DEALERS. strumental or Vocal lessons. Scholars may enter at any time. The beginning of their quarter com­ THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO ,. fl~lllmcre, Md. mences with the first lesson they take. Send for circulars. DECKER & SON. Henry F. Miller MISS NELLIE STRONC PIANOS. Announces her return from PIANOS. EUROPE" BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 18156. has opened her Six Years prior to any House of a similar name. J. A. KIESELHORST, MUSIC ROOMS General Manager for St. Louis. FOR PRIVATE PIANO PUPILS W. T~ BOBBITT, 1111 Olive Street. At Z60f Washington Ave., Znd Floor. St. Louis Representative, 1426 OLIVE STREET. Applications received daily, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M., and 2 to 4 P. M. Call and see these Superior Instruments. THE PLACE TO BUY UMBRELLAS. JOHN A. MAHLER'S Where Runs the " Monon " Swiftly Southward. (Member National Association of Teachers of Dancing.) From Lake Michigan south it starteth, I La I SCHOOLS FOR DANCINC, From CHICAGO great in size; MICHIGAN CITY, too, it toucheth, Vandeventer Hall, 612 Vandeventer A venue. Thence tbro' towns of enterprise En route to INDIANAPOLIS, ITosca.l Office Men's Club Hall, 3024 Olive Street. Where Natural Gas fl.oweth free, Season opens ~eptember 1st and closes May lst, Onward then to CINCINNATI, Offering two routes to the sea; each year. Or from MONON, where it brancheth, Pupils may enter at any time. Visit LAFAYETTE so fair; Then see ye also LOUISVILLE, Namendorf Bros. Circulars containing terms, &c., will be mailed So famed for beauty rare. -MAKERS OF- Here again the "Monon" offereth upon application. Address, Routes of Pullman Buffet three. To the Gulf Coaat and to Florida Fine Silk Umbrellas, 1115 Leonard Avenue. Via KENTUCKY or TENNESSEE. PARASOLS AND CANES. Pullman Buffet Sleepers on Night Train•, Chai·l' Ca~·s Best place in the city for fine goods at lowest on Day Trains. prices. Making our own goods, we can do it. For particulars address E . 0. McCORMICK, General Passen­ La. Toscas made to match suits at all prices. JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. ger Agent, 185 Dearborn Street, (City Ticket Office, 73 Clark St.,) Also fine re-covering and repairing at our new store. )ARTISTIC( Chicago. 3H N. SIX'rK, bet. Olive and Locust Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO. Jrinting 5fit~ogra~~ing PJ:PELAPHONE. (Pat. App. For.) A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. A new musical instrument on the Xylophone order. Endorsed by orominent musicians. Enterprising music D:B. 'r. FELIX GO'U:BA'O'D'S MAKE A BPEOIALTY OF FmE WORK. teachers are making a PROFIT ABLE reputation by teaching and playing our Pipelaphones. Also Xylophones and Steel Bells mounted in superb cases. Illustrated catalogue free. ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. 413 & 41 ~ N. Third Street, ST. LOUIS. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freck­ J. C. DEAGAN, 1004 Market St., ST. LOUIS, lUO. les, Moth-Patches, Rash and Skin 0 ~~s:~:;~· ~~1 e'dC:les bl~cl~~~lo n~ It has atood the test of ~ yeera, and is so harmless we taste It to be sure the preparation Is proper­ ly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distin­ PIANO DACTYLION. guished Dr. L . A. Sayer, said to a r Iady of the hautton (a patient): '"As you ladies will use them, I A -;.ew invention of great practical value and recommend 'Gouraud's Cream' real benefit to the Piano Player. as the least harmful of all the To strengthen the fingers. Skin preparations." One bottle To improve the touch. :;!~Y 13:;. si;_ls~ 0P~~dre u~i~~uf! To ensure flexibility and rapidity. removes superftuous hair with­ To give correct position of the hand. out Injury to the skin. :.t'o save time a.nd a vast amount of 1abol'• FEBD. T. HoPKINS, Manager, 48 Bond St., running througli to Used, endorsed, and highly recommended by the Main Office~ 37 Great Jones St. N .Y best of Pianists and Teachers, among whom- For sale oy all Druggisu and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the U.S., Canada and Europe. ~Bew_are MAD. JULIE RIVE-KING. MR. S. B. MILLS. of base imitations. $1,000 Reward for arrest and proof of any one sellmg MR. CHAS. KUNKEL. MR. H. G. ANDRES. the same. 79-12 MR. ARMIN DOERNER, MR. OTTO SINGER, MR. GEO. SCHNEIDER. Introduced at, and used by, the different Col­ leges of Music in Cincinnati. AMALENEe AG!N'l'S W.AN'l'l!:D l!:Vl!:BYWB:EBE. Send for Circulars. Wilcox's Ol!"iginal. Only treatmentknowa which unfailingly dcv•lops the Fe~nale Bust. Change in 6 d-.ys without injury. P&rticulan L-. E. LEVASSOR, Manufacturer, (oeal•d) 6c, WILCOX SPECIFIC t:O., PHI LA .. PA. ' ' 153 W. Fourth St., Cincbmatl, o. M

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